Arizona silver belt., 1887-04-02

representative man fer talkn Then
 agIn, some of us hes sot n Our seat
 from sun up to sun down, an,-he un l ly way to find out who we wus wus tC
 raise in our seats an gittin printed
 in the orgln by liberal subscribin' tC
 that ishoo. But, Mr. Speaker, it i:
 the still sow as gifts the swiiS an ] notice the swill gifts around into somc very unexpected place occasionally [Cheers.I It aint ev'ry man, Mr. | Speaker, as climbs to glory an sue. cess on sta'rsteps of words, an nev- CT find fault with no man what knows how to keep his mouth shet aa his hans ready to grab holt. Applause Thar is some. a nongst Us, Mr SS2 2eak- CT, as hes ther weaknesses; b6r 115,r enny body of men that halnt? [Cries of No, No, from members on both sides of the house} Thar hes been times on this floor when | tlo't some ofour lights ought to be hid under q bushel, but, Mr. Speaker, aint the man that would furnish the bushel, 4 representative man, Mr. Speaker, hes got three great obligations-one to hisseIf, one to his country, an enc to his constituency, an as long as he aint plum defaulter It aint none of my business [Chsers from both sides of the housel That great statesman and orator, Shakespeare, sed that life is too short fo us all to become great, so say the session of this Legislatur' IS too short to low us to perform all three of them obligations. an tharfore some of US hes bin faithful in tryin' to
 tend to the fust of 'em.
 Thar Is some here, Mir. Speaker, as calls for my warmest sympa thy. I refer to them as has sich engagement as will prevent ther 'tendin' the Eff teenth Legislatur'. They are all rep resentative men, an ther places will be filled by representative men, some of em fully as honest as we ar. h this regard I am glad, fer itshows tbat the Territorial supply of representa- tive men is not egzaustid. Thar's whar the frnltfulness of the Territory comes in. We've got the pattriats to come here, and they'll come, too, as long as per dime and mileage holds out, an dent you forgit it.
 THE LAST FAREWELL.
 An now. i.r. Speaker, let the last fare wei ya -poke. Thar has b1n oc- casions ia lis house when brother hurled hard "ords at brother, but all that has be.4 healed by the panacoa we open with 8 corkscrew. an the hot blood that wuzzent shed hes 3cen di- luted by meany drops of somethin' else, an the angel of peace r5osts ou the olive branch, an brother embraces brother one more. LCheers.l The Fourteenth LegisIatur' will soon be whar we can no longer speak of it as 'is" butit shall he forever to us "wus, and as we look upon 1t for tue last time, let Us iiua hans an hearts an resolve, fergittin' the past, fergit- tin ourselves, to put on the purpose of pattriats, an strive to make our country onein fact as 1t IS in law. Let Us forge a stronger bond than the cold letters of our Territorial organiz- atiou-the bond of brotherhood. Some of Us hajnt got what we wanted, but the troo pattriat ginerally, takes what he can git and waits fer the balance. That's the haic-piu lam, an you kin jist betcher sweet life that l am goin' to stand by that principle until Ice forms in places whar thar aint supposed to be enny ice at pres ent, Let us wait then, brethern, be- ievln' that in the good time comin' all men will be equal, all will git ther doc, an thunderin' down the aisles of the future will come the erandest Republic the world has ever saw, bounded on the West by InGnity, on the East by Eternity, an, knowin' no South ner no North, led-oa by the Amerilsn eagle, commanded by the Goddes' of Liberty, an swept from center to circu inference by the grand old flag made Up by the blue field of heaven as it's stars an the courses of the planets fer its stripes. Them's my r'welI sentiments, Mr. Speaker, an with them say far'weIl 10 all.
 FoR FIFE PR0TECTIos os LIVESTOCK. -r!,c Ys......, .&c: Passed E.T tae E9EVtPTutg,